My biggest take away is that most of the people
inside of the school don't really know what they're talking
about.
A lot of them won't even be able to put
Israel on a map.
And the people that do,
they they tell them not to engage.
So in the beginning of the conflict,
people that did want to learn and want to understand,
they would you would have a very interesting conversation with
them.
But I think a lot of the narrative,
especially inside the camp, is not to engage to anyone
who looks like Zionists or.
Jewish so that you won't like,
I don't know. So I think the lack of communication
is making people even more radicalized and yeah,
you know, students feel afraid on campus.
It's it's crazy it's it's unbelievable.
I just had one of my Israeli friends.
She came and she cried.
She first time being in school in a week she
she just broke down crying.
And I don't think that's any way to have any
campus where you have a big part of your student.
Body just scared for their lives.
It's loud. It's scary. A lot of Jewish and Israeli
people don't walk around on campus after the sun goes
down.
And I personally have been spit on.
I've been yelled on, I've been told to go kill
myself.
My girlfriend has been followed home.
A lot of the people don't go to the religious
institutions and don't do Shabbat,
you know, with their friends and peers because they're scared.
I've had a friend who was beaten up,
right? It's it's scary. It's violent,
right? The people here, I'm sure you saw it.
You had Jewish people holding up the American and Israeli
flag and people were.
Holding up a sign that says Al Quds next target.
I don't know if you know what Al Kuz is.
It's the military wing of Hamas,
right? It's the same people who do bus bombings and
and rape women and and put babies in a in
a in an oven.